The Law, Business, and Economics Workshop Series serves as an important focal point at the University of Texas for research on the economic analysis of law and business. The workshop generally involves presentations by guests from outside the University community. Students can take the workshop as a course, which focuses on their presentation of written critiques of each of the papers presented in the workshop series.

Please join us for a talk by Pablo Ceriani, Professor of Law and Coordinator of the Migration & Human Rights Program at the National University of Lanús (Argentina). The talk is entitled "Human Rights and the Politics of Migration: A Latin American Perspective," and is co-sponsored by LLILAS BENSON. Light refreshments will be served.

For students who are interested in volunteering at Webb Middle School with Youth Court. This training will give you a crash course in our program and the lessons that you'll be teaching at the Middle School

Hosted annually by the UT Law Career Services Office, Public Service Career Fair (PSCF) is the largest public service job fair for law students in Texas. During both days of PSCF, which will be held January 30-31, 2014, public interest and government employers will conduct on-campus interviews for paid and unpaid summer and permanent positions in the Career Services Interview Suite. On Thursday, January 30, certain employers will also host informational tables in the Law School's Susman Godfrey Atrium from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

During the first day of Public Service Career Fair (PSCF), representatives from public interest organizations, as well as federal, state and local government agencies will host informational tables, which provide an excellent opportunity for students to network and find out about current volunteer opportunities, summer internships and postgraduate positions. All UT Law students are encouraged to stop by. Please be sure to bring a copy of your resume for employers participating in Table Talk as they may request a copy.

The UT Law Professional Development Institute: Prepared For Practice will be taught by industry experts and practicing attorneys, covering facets of new attorney professionalism most sought after by legal employers. It is promoted widely to employers, many of whom contributed to the content of this program. This program is open to all UT Law J.D. students. Lunch will be served.

Law Firm Track will be held on Thursdays, January 23-February 27, 2014 from 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. in the Francis Auditorium.

Public Service Track will be on Saturday, February 1, from 9:00 a.m.-3:45 p.m. in the Eidman Courtroom / Jamail Pavilion.

Dr. Merrill Matthews returns to UT to discuss the problems with the Obamacare rollout process. Dr. Matthews spoke last semester on the projected issues with the new health care law, and he will now speak about how the Obamacare rollout has faced numerous challenges since starting this fall. Matthews is a health care scholar for the Institute for Policy Innovation in Dallas and a regular contributor to Forbes.com

Attend “The Loyal Opposition,” a special presentation beginning at 5:30 p.m. by Heather Gerken, the J. Skelly Wright Professor of Law at Yale Law School. Gerken will discuss her research on democracy, including the importance of constructing institutions that allow for systematic dissent with a focus on American federalism. UT Austin professor of government and law Jeffrey Abramson will also offer comments on the subject. This endowed lecture is co-sponsored by the Department of Government and is preceded by a reception at 5 p.m. In the Jamail Pavilion outside the Eidman Courtroom.

The Law School honors donors and students of endowed scholarships and fellowships on Thursday, January 30, at the Law School in the Robin C. Gibbs Atrium in the Stephen D. Susman Academic Center, 6:00 pm

Hosted annually by the UT Law Career Services Office, Public Service Career Fair (PSCF) is the largest public service job fair for law students in Texas. During both days of PSCF, which will be held January 30-31, 2014, public interest and government employers will conduct on-campus interviews for paid and unpaid summer and permanent positions in the Career Services Interview Suite.

Students applying for judicial clerkships are invited to this hands-on workshop to learn how to write a strong personal statement. Jason Crandall of the Law School Writing Center will discuss how to draft a strong personal statement, and then you'll actually start drafting your own statement. Lunch will be served.

On Friday, January 31, Heather Jarvis will be speaking about "Public Service Loan Forgiveness in Five Easy Steps" during lunch from noon-1:15 p.m. as part of the Public Service Career Fair. Many government and nonprofit professionals stand to gain tens of thousands of dollars of student debt relief from the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program established by the College Cost Reduction and Access Act. But the program requirements can be confusing. Heather knows how to break it down step-by-step so it makes sense once and for all. She'll also be discussing the Pay As You Earn Repayment Plan.

A former capital defense attorney with law school debt, Heather Jarvis now dedicates her expertise to helping student loan borrowers make better decisions so that higher education can be a reality for all - not just those who can afford it. Specializing in training for high-debt borrowers and the people who love them, Heather has provided guidance and information to thousands of students and alumni.

Public Interest Law Association (PILA) will be hosting a happy hour for board members of student organizations interested in public interest law and pro bono opportunities. Board members from interested student organizations are welcome to attend, and we particularly hope to see members of ACS, ALG, ASAP, CHLSA, ELS, HRLS, OUTLaw, Street Law, Reproductive Justice, TLF, TMLS, and Youth Court. Join us for a drink and an opportunity to get to know your follow public interest oriented student organization leaders!

The UT Law Professional Development Institute: Prepared For Practice will be taught by industry experts and practicing attorneys, covering facets of new attorney professionalism most sought after by legal employers. It is promoted widely to employers, many of whom contributed to the content of this program. This program is open to all UT Law J.D. students. Lunch will be served.

Public Service Track will be on Saturday, February 1, from 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. in the Eidman Courtroom / Jamail Pavilion.

Law Firm Track will be held on Thursdays, January 23-February 27, 2014 from 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. in the Francis Auditorium.

Please join us for the inaugural event in the Rapoport Center’s 2014 Colloquium on Comparing European and North American Approaches to Human Rights, organized in collaboration with the Center for European Studies and funded in part by a grant from the European Union. The first event, co-sponsored by the Strauss Center for International Security and Law, will focus on “Approaches to Counter-terrorism.” Light refreshments will be served.

UT Law will celebrate the life of John Sutton, our former dean and a long time colleague. Friends and colleagues are welcome to join the UT Law family in this event. A cocktail reception will take place from 4:00-4:30 p.m. Remarks will then be given on Sutton's life and impact on UT Law from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m, with a reception to follow.

1L sign-up is on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 9:00 p.m. this evening on UT Law Symplicity. Space is limited! Learn the finer points of business dining and protocol over a three-course seated dinner presented by Mary Crane. This free 1L Etiquette Dinner is generously sponsored by Locke Lord who will be hosting a cocktail reception prior to dinner from 6:15-7:00 p.m. for the 1Ls attending. All guests should be seated for dinner promptly by 7:00 p.m. Dress is business casual.

This program will feature a speaker from the Dave Nee Foundation, the Texas Lawyers Assistance Program, and a representative from the Counseling and Mental Health Center. Lunch and conversation about health and wellness in the legal profession.

Members of Law Students for the Arts will meet to kick-off the spring semester. We will begin planning our annual Arts Clinic, distribute T-shirts, and discuss leadership positions available for next year.

Join the Public Interest Law Association Tuesday, February 4th at 7:00PM for our monthly Potluck. We will hear from professors and practitioners about their public interest career paths as well as from representatives from other public interest student organizations.

There is no better way to get plugged in to the public interest community than to attend PILA Potlucks!

This month we'll be focusing on the government side of public interest work, and our guests will include:
Amanda Arriaga, Chief Administrative Officer at the Department of Public Safety;
Susan Nold, General Counsel to Senator Kirk Watson;
Kasey Feldman-Thomason, General Counsel for the Public Utility Commission; and
Shannon Edmonds, Director of Governmental Relations for the Texas District and County Attorneys Association.

PILA will provide the main meal and drinks. Please bring an additional side dish or dessert to share.

Need a ride? We are setting up a carpool for those of you who don’t have transportation from and back to campus. Contact sarahpbryant@gmail.com to get your name on the carpool list.

Mark Levy, '01 and Kayna Stavast-Piper will discuss fall internship opportunities available in the Texas Office of the Attorney General - Antitrust Division, which may qualify for academic credit. Please bring your lunch and the CSO will provide drinks. RSVP by Tuesday, February 4, on UT Law Symplicity by selecting the 'Events' tab.

Join the Texas Federalist Society in hearing from scholar Francis Beckwith. Professor Beckwith will discuss the manner in which some courts and legal scholars misconstrue religion and its role in society and law. Professor Beckwith, a philosopher and Resident Scholar at the Institute for Studies of Religion at Baylor University, regularly teaches in the areas of politics, jurisprudence, religion, and applied ethics.

The UT Law Professional Development Institute: Prepared For Practice will be taught by industry experts and practicing attorneys, covering facets of new attorney professionalism most sought after by legal employers. It is promoted widely to employers, many of whom contributed to the content of this program. This program is open to all UT Law J.D. students. Lunch will be served.

Law Firm Track will be held on Thursdays, January 23-February 27, 2014 from 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. in the Francis Auditorium.

Public Service Track will be on Saturday, February 1, from 9:00 a.m.-3:45 p.m. in the Eidman Courtroom / Jamail Pavilion.

Join the Texas Federalist Society this Thursday for a membership meeting and lunch from Fricano's. We'll be discussing the perks of membership and the National Symposium which is being held in Florida this year.

UT Law is hosting federal and state court judges to talk to UT Law students about clerking. Every student who is applying for a judicial clerkship is required to attend at least one of the small group discussions; 1Ls are also encouraged to attend.

For a complete agenda, which includes the panel “Creating Your Strongest Clerkship Application,” from 9:00-10:00 a.m. in the Eidman Courtroom followed by small group discussions with the judges from 10:30-11:30 a.m., please visit the Judicial Clerkship Workshop webpage.

Please RSVP to the panel and small group discussions by Thursday, February 6, on UT Law Symplicity by selecting the 'Events' tab.

American Constitutional Society (UT Chapter) in conjunction with the UT Law Civil Rights Clinic will be hosting an event on Friday February 7th at 1:00p.m to discuss the reality that in the United States specifically in the Trayvon Martin case, race and laws are inextricably intertwined. We will be discussing the role of race in the murder,trial and national discussion about the case. Speaking on the issue is Professor Yankah of Cardozo School of Law, he is a Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure and is featured in op-ed pieces in the New York Times and HuffingtonPost discussing some of these issues.

The Law, Business, and Economics Workshop Series serves as an important focal point at the University of Texas for research on the economic analysis of law and business. The workshop generally involves presentations by guests from outside the University community. Students can take the workshop as a course, which focuses on their presentation of written critiques of each of the papers presented in the workshop series.

Vincent Warren is the Executive Director of the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR) in New York, a national legal and educational organization dedicated to advancing and defending the rights guaranteed by the United States Constitution and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. and 12:45-1:45 p.m. in the Sheffield Room

Warren will speak from 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. about the CCR’s work leading the New York stop-and-frisk case. From 12:45-1:45 p.m., he’ll speak more informally about his life in the law.
Attend one or both sessions. Lunch served at 11:45 and 12:45.

Warren oversees CCR's groundbreaking litigation and advocacy work which includes using international and domestic law to hold corporations and government officials accountable for human rights abuses; challenging racial, gender and LGBT injustice; and combating the illegal expansion of U.S. presidential power and policies such as illegal detention at Guantanamo, rendition and torture.

The State Bar of Texas Business Law Section will present a program about careers in transactional law in both the private and public sectors. Panelists will discuss the various career options in transactional law, the market for transactional lawyers, the skills and training that are important, and how to enter the field. Panelists include Frank Ruttenberg, Haynes & Boone (San Antonio); Christina Marshall, Haynes & Boone (Dallas); Al Harrison, Harrison Law Office, PC (Houston); and Andrea Harrington, ’03, Texas RioGrande Legal Aid - Legal Assistance to Microenterprises Project (LAMP).

Lunch provided by the State Bar of Texas Business Law Section. RSVP by Monday, February 10, on UT Law Symplicity by selecting the 'Events' tab.

Part of the Career Exploration Series, which offers students an opportunity to learn more about different areas of the law and network with leading practitioners in these areas.

The Spring Symposium is an event that will attract attorneys, judges, professors, entrepreneurs, and law students from all over the country. This Biennial event will be hosted by the Thurgood Marshall Legal Society. For this event we are honored to have the Third Court of Appeals joining us. This event will begin with oral arguments, followed by a luncheon, and then a series of panels covering civil, political, and ethical topics. The Symposium is a distinctive event, and we look forward to having you join us.

Andrews Kurth LLP invites all 1L students to join them for breakfast and coffee in the Law School Atrium. The Austin, Dallas and Houston Hiring Partners and Recruiters will be in attendance to answer questions about the Firm. Please be sure to stop by on your way to class!

The UT Law Professional Development Institute: Prepared For Practice will be taught by industry experts and practicing attorneys, covering facets of new attorney professionalism most sought after by legal employers. It is promoted widely to employers, many of whom contributed to the content of this program. This program is open to all UT Law J.D. students. Lunch will be served.

Law Firm Track will be held on Thursdays, January 23-February 27, 2014 from 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. in the Francis Auditorium.

Public Service Track will be on Saturday, February 1, from 9:00 a.m.-3:45 p.m. in the Eidman Courtroom / Jamail Pavilion.

Come learn about Equal Justice Works’ public interest programs and initiatives. Equal Justice Works’ Associate Director, Isaac Bowers, will discuss both summer and postgraduate opportunities with Equal Justice Works and options for relieving educational debt after you graduate.

Lunch will be served.RSVP by Wednesday, February 12, on UT Law Symplicity by selecting the 'Events' tab.

Topics to be discussed include:

*Equal Justice Works’ postgraduate fellowship programs (AmeriCorps Fellowships and Equal Justice Works fellowships): how they work; why, how and when to apply; what works; and more.

*The expansion of the SummerCorps program - AmeriCorps JD. Students can work either over the summer or during the semester and earn an educational award while getting valuable public interest experience and do direct legal services.

*The annual EJW Conference and Career Fair, which provides a great opportunity to network with fellow students and employers from across the country, as well as obtain a job.

*The new Student Engagement program and how it is connecting public interest law students across the country.

*Student debt legislation that EJW is working on in Congress and the introduction of the new Student Borrowers’ Bill of Rights.

THIS EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELED. If in doubt, verify with the web-based events calendar.

This year's conference will explore the political and historical currents that led to the current focus on rights in today's constitutionalism, and the effects of this focus on the human rights agenda in different regions of the world.

1L sign-up is on a first-come, first-served basis starting at 9:00 p.m. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 on UT Law Symplicity. Space is limited! Learn the finer points of business dining and protocol over a three-course seated dinner presented by Mary Crane. This free 1L Etiquette Dinner is generously sponsored by Locke Lord who will be hosting a cocktail reception prior to dinner from 6:15-7:00 p.m. for the 1Ls attending. All guests should be seated for dinner promptly by 7:00 p.m. Dress is business casual.

This year's conference will explore the political and historical currents that led to the current focus on rights in today's constitutionalism, and the effects of this focus on the human rights agenda in different regions of the world.

Crime tends to concentrate heavily in a relatively few neighborhood "hot spots," including convenience stores, budget motels, and poorly-managed apartment complexes. Hear from a panel of experts how Texas cities are utilizing collaborative, problem-oriented strategies that involve teams of police, prosecutors, government agencies, and other stakeholders to combat crime at these "hot spots" and create safer neighborhoods. This forum is the third event in the Opportunity Forum series on Accessing Safe and Healthy Communities in Austin.

Judge Nancy Atlas will join the students in the Cadena Society for breakfast tacos and a talk about her most interesting cases; how to be an effective advocate; and mistakes lawyers commonly make and how to avoid them.

Please join us for the next event in the Rapoport Center’s 2014 Colloquium on Comparing European and North American Approaches to Human Rights, organized in collaboration with the Center for European Studies and funded in part by a grant from the European Union. This event is co-sponsored by Ethnic and Third World Literatures and will focus on “Approaches to Race, Citizenship and Immigration.” Light refreshments will be served.

Join the Texas Federalist Society in welcoming Judge Edith Jones back to campus. A UT Law Alum, Judge Jones currently serves on the 5th Circuit and was previously Chief Judge until September 2012. Judge Jones will discuss the interplay between the rule of law and wealth creation.

Given the international attention drawn to Russia during the Olympics, the time may be ripe to apply international pressure to put an end to the country's human rights abuses, especially towards the LGBT community. A panel of three speakers will discuss the ongoing dangers and challenges faced by the LGBT community in Russia, including the impacts of the recent anti-gay "propaganda" law. The panel will also discuss the potential avenues to alleviate these abuses, considering both legal and non-legal means.

Dr. Thomas Garza is an expert on Russian culture, history, and youth movements at the UT Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies.

Dr. Mark Hopkins, also of the Center for Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies, recently pursued doctoral research in Russia and experienced first-hand the intolerance suffered by the LGBT community there.

The UT Law Professional Development Institute: Prepared For Practice will be taught by industry experts and practicing attorneys, covering facets of new attorney professionalism most sought after by legal employers. It is promoted widely to employers, many of whom contributed to the content of this program. This program is open to all UT Law J.D. students. Lunch will be served.

Law Firm Track will be held on Thursdays, January 23-February 27, 2014 from 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. in the Francis Auditorium.

Public Service Track will be on Saturday, February 1, from 9:00 a.m.-3:45 p.m. in the Eidman Courtroom / Jamail Pavilion.

The Tarlton Law Library will present its tenth annual rare book lecture “A Rooster, a Monkey, and a Snake: Changing Methods of Execution in Roman Law” on February 20, 2014, at 3:30 p.m. The talk features Dr. Melissa Dowling, Associate Professor of History, Southern Methodist University.

Ms. JD's annual conference represents the marquee event of the year for women in law. In addition to getting the opportunity to interact with and learn from one another, the conference gives students and young lawyers opportunities to meet top lawyers, hear from incredible and inspiring speakers, and plan for a year ahead working together! In sum, the Ms. JD Conference will present students and attorneys with a meaningful and valuable opportunity to connect to the nation's most talented people in the law.

There are many challenges and opportunities associated with funding water conservation projects using revenue bonds financed by the newly-created State Water Implementation Fund for Texas(SWIFT). H.B. 4, which created SWIFT, includes a requirement that 20% of the $2 billion fund be spent on “conservation and reuse” projects in the state water plan. This workshop will feature experts on water law and policy who can explain the questions and challenges associated with implementing the 20% requirement. Speakers will also focus on the most important opportunities presented by the new funding.

Please join a panel of practitioners and students as they discuss social change work in underserved areas, including the benefits and challenges of venturing beyond major urban centers for summer internships and to start a career.

Panelists include James McDermott, who began his career as a public defender in Del Rio, Texas, and Emily Rickers, who started her career as a legal aid attorney in the Texas Rio Grande Valley.

Lunch will be provided. Please RSVP by noon on Wednesday, February 19 to Rachel Sidopulos, RSidopulos@law.utexas.edu.

Sponsored by the William Wayne Justice Center for Public Interest Law.

2:45 Welcome/Registration
3:00-3:30 Presentation: The Business of Law
3:30-4:00 Panel Discussion: The Importance of Networking
4:00-5:00 Mock Interviews
4:00-6:00 Cocktail Reception
All ALSA Members (1L, 2L, 3L, LLM) are encouraged to attend.

The Business of Law (3:00 – 3:30)
+ Matt Dow, Managing Partner of JW’s Austin office, will give a presentation to provide students with an understanding of law firm economics, and how these economics shape decisions made by law firms
+ All law students – 1L, 2L, 3L, and LLM – should benefit from this presentation

Panel: The Importance of Networking (3:30 – 4:00)
+ Moderated panel will include Jackson Walker Attorneys (including Asian-American attorneys) and AAABA Volunteers
+ Discussion will cover tips for effective networking, including do’s and don’t’s
+ A topic that should be relevant to law students of all levels

Mock Interviews (4:00 – 5:00)
+ Interviews will conducted by teams of two attorneys, with at least one AAABA member (contingent on number of AAABA volunteers)
+ 20 minutes of interview followed by 10 minutes of feedback from interviewers
+ Not limited to 1Ls – anyone interested may interview

Cocktail Reception (4:00 – 6:00)
+ All members of ALSA and AAABA as well as JW attorneys (including Asian-American attorneys from offices outside Austin) are invited
+ Overlaps with mock interviews, so that those interviewing at 4:30 need not be idle while waiting for their interview

The 2014 Women in Law Institute is an all-day, intensive workshop for second and third-year law students, judicial clerks, and LL.M.'s. Participants can look forward to expert presentations on the essential skills for navigating a successful career in law: effective communication, self-promotion, and networking. Following each lecture, students work in small groups led by distinguished practitioners to perfect these skills through practice and individualized critiques.

First, second- and third-year students and alumni up to one year after graduation are eligible to participate in Spring On-Campus Interviews per employer requests. Online bidding takes place January 27-February 3, 2014 via UT Law Symplicity.

A&F presents our annual original production, Clue: Townes Hall Edition. The 2014 USNWR rankings have gone missing, and it's up to a group of students to help the Dean find the culprit. Tickets on sale in the atrium during show week and online now at assaultandflattery.com

Assault & Flattery is selling tickets for "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" in the atrium from 2/24-2/27 from 10am-3pm. We accept cash and credit card. The show runs from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm for $15 and Sunday, 3/2 for $10.

The Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law is hosting a visit by the Deputy Judge Advocate General of the U.S. Army, Tom Ayers. We’ve arranged a session for him to speak with students interested in the possibility of a JAG career, Army or otherwise, and of course it would be interesting as well for those who don’t plan such a career but nonetheless want a better understanding of military lawyers. We’ll meet at 1:50 p.m., and go for no longer than an hour. If you have a partial conflict and would have to show up late or leave early, that is entirely OK. At any rate, if you wish to attend please contact Robert Chesney, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, at rchesney@law.utexas.edu.

The Law, Business, and Economics Workshop Series serves as an important focal point at the University of Texas for research on the economic analysis of law and business. The workshop generally involves presentations by guests from outside the University community. Students can take the workshop as a course, which focuses on their presentation of written critiques of each of the papers presented in the workshop series.

First, second- and third-year students and alumni up to one year after graduation are eligible to participate in Spring On-Campus Interviews per employer requests. Online bidding takes place January 27-February 3, 2014 via UT Law Symplicity.

UT Law CLE 2014 Insurance Law Institute planning committee meeting. Group will meet in the morning, leave campus for lunch at a restaurant, and return by about 1:30 p.m. to continue meeting in the afternoon.

A&F presents our annual original production, Clue: Townes Hall Edition. The 2014 USNWR rankings have gone missing, and it's up to a group of students to help the Dean find the culprit. Tickets on sale in the atrium during show week and online now at assaultandflattery.com

Assault & Flattery is selling tickets for "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" in the atrium from 2/24-2/27 from 10am-3pm. We accept cash and credit card. The show runs from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm for $15 and Sunday, 3/2 for $10.

First, second- and third-year students and alumni up to one year after graduation are eligible to participate in Spring On-Campus Interviews per employer requests. Online bidding takes place January 27-February 3, 2014 via UT Law Symplicity.

A&F presents our annual original production, Clue: Townes Hall Edition. The 2014 USNWR rankings have gone missing, and it's up to a group of students to help the Dean find the culprit. Tickets on sale in the atrium during show week and online now at assaultandflattery.com

Assault & Flattery is selling tickets for "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" in the atrium from 2/24-2/27 from 10am-3pm. We accept cash and credit card. The show runs from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm for $15 and Sunday, 3/2 for $10.

The Pro Bono Program will table in the atrium. We will have project descriptions and sign-up sheets for this semester's many exciting pro bono opportunities. Students will also have the opportunity to report their earned pro bono hours.

The Texas Review of Entertainment and Sports Law invites you to chat with sports agent Leigh Steinberg of Steinberg Sports & Entertainment. In his 30-year career, Mr. Steinberg has represented more than 150 professional athletes, including the number one pick in the NFL draft an unprecedented eight times in conjunction with more than 60 first round picks. Clients have included Steve Young, Troy Aikman, Ben Roethlisberger, and Oscar de la Hoya. Rumor has it he was also the inspiration for JERRY MAGUIRE, serving as a technical consultant for the film. Mr. Steinberg is in town promoting his new memoir and is very excited to speak with UT Law students.

Refreshments will be served. RSVP by Tuesday, February 25, on UT Law Symplicity by selecting the 'Events' tab.

First, second- and third-year students and alumni up to one year after graduation are eligible to participate in Spring On-Campus Interviews per employer requests. Online bidding takes place January 27-February 3, 2014 via UT Law Symplicity.

A&F presents our annual original production, Clue: Townes Hall Edition. The 2014 USNWR rankings have gone missing, and it's up to a group of students to help the Dean find the culprit. Tickets on sale in the atrium during show week and online now at assaultandflattery.com

Assault & Flattery is selling tickets for "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" in the atrium from 2/24-2/27 from 10am-3pm. We accept cash and credit card. The show runs from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm for $15 and Sunday, 3/2 for $10.

The UT Law Professional Development Institute: Prepared For Practice will be taught by industry experts and practicing attorneys, covering facets of new attorney professionalism most sought after by legal employers. It is promoted widely to employers, many of whom contributed to the content of this program. This program is open to all UT Law J.D. students. Lunch will be served.

Law Firm Track will be held on Thursdays, January 23-February 27, 2014 from 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m. in the Francis Auditorium.

Public Service Track will be on Saturday, February 1, from 9:00 a.m.-3:45 p.m. in the Eidman Courtroom / Jamail Pavilion.

Professor Scott Gaylord will speak to the UT Federalist Society about the free exercise rights of closely held corporations ahead of the Supreme Court's consideration of the Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood cases in March 2014.

Professor Gaylord is an Associate Professor at Elon School of Law and a constitutional law scholar.

Assault & Flattery presents "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm and Sunday, 3/2 at 2pm. Tickets are on sale his week in the atrium and online at assaultandflattery.com

First, second- and third-year students and alumni up to one year after graduation are eligible to participate in Spring On-Campus Interviews per employer requests. Online bidding takes place January 27-February 3, 2014 via UT Law Symplicity.

Assault & Flattery presents "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm and Sunday, 3/2 at 2pm. Tickets are on sale his week in the atrium and online at assaultandflattery.com

The University's annual Open House for the community. Events at the Law School will include a mock trial of Gold E. Lock with Judge Edward C. Prado of the Fifth Circuit; a Session about Law School Admissions; and a Mock Law School Class experience.

Assault & Flattery presents "Clue: Townes Hall Edition" from Thursday, 2/27 to Saturday, 3/1 at 7pm and Sunday, 3/2 at 2pm. Tickets are on sale his week in the atrium and online at assaultandflattery.com